A women-led, forward-thinking documentary production company crafting high-quality films and videos for news outlets, streaming services, nonprofits, and NGOs.
With more experience, awards, and moxie than most, we craft bold, impactful stories that shine a light on social justice and drive meaningful change.
We’ve crafted powerful content for leading media outlets and respected organizations—including HBO, PBS, 60 Minutes, the MacArthur Foundation, and many more.
Lots of people can tell a story—but few can tell it well. We specialize in uncovering the most compelling elements and bringing them vividly to life.
Maya Angelou
Production partners Jennifer Oko and Miriam Weintraub are award-winning journalists and filmmakers with a shared passion for powerful, human-centered storytelling. Both graduates of Columbia University’s Graduate School of Journalism, their paths first crossed at CBS News.
Miriam spent over a decade at 60 Minutes, producing stories focused on science, resilience, and the human spirit. She also produced the HBO documentary Life According to Sam, which earned a Peabody Award, a Christopher Award, and a Primetime Emmy. Jennifer has worked across every major news network, producing breaking news, investigative specials, and long-form documentaries. She is also the author of three critically acclaimed books, including one optioned for television. Her latest novel will be published in June 2025.
Over the past decade, they’ve built a dynamic creative partnership focused on stories that illuminate social justice issues. In 2018, they produced the PBS documentary Vernon Jordan: Make It Plain with director Dawn Porter, as well as a short film on Congressman John Lewis that aired at the 2020 Democratic National Convention. They served as senior producers on American Reckoning, a PBS Frontline documentary nominated for both Emmy and Peabody Awards. They directed and produced a series of short documentaries for Retro Report and the New York Times on issues ranging from designer babies to conspiracy theories and sexual harassment on Wall Street. Their recent work includes a film about housing injustice in Detroit and an HBO feature documentary on three men wrongfully convicted of murder. They are currently in production on a film exploring the family court system.
Together, they use the power of documentary to expose injustice, elevate unheard voices, and inspire change.
Anonymous
Currently in production on a feature length film exploring the flaws in the family court system.
Producers on feature length documentary for HBO about three men who were convicted for a crime they didn’t commit and who spent 36 years in prison. The film explores the collateral damage the handling of this case had on the community, the wrongfully accused, and the witnesses who were forced to to betray them.
Developed and produced feature length documentary that exposes the impact of predatory lending on Black communities in Detroit. The film follows a group of women fighting against exploitative loans, redlining, and discriminatory housing practices that have left many trapped in debt and instability. Through personal stories and investigative reporting, Locked Out sheds light on the ongoing fight for housing justice and equity.
Senior Producers on American Reckoning, a PBS Frontline documentary, that uncovers the long-buried story of Wharlest Jackson, a Black civil rights activist whose 1967 murder was never solved. Through powerful archival footage, firsthand accounts, and a contemporary investigation, the film explores the legacy of racial injustice and the ongoing fight for truth and accountability.
Produced short tribute film which was shown at the 2020 Democratic National Convention, honoring the life and legacy of Congressman John Lewis. Blending archival footage with powerful testimonials, the film celebrated Lewis’s unwavering commitment to justice, voting rights, and nonviolent resistance. Released just weeks after his passing, it served as both a remembrance and a call to action.
Producers of PBS documentary that chronicles the life of Vernon Jordan, tracing his journey from the segregated South to becoming a prominent civil rights leader, attorney, and advisor to U.S. presidents. Directed by Dawn Porter, the film offers an intimate look at Jordan's pivotal role in advancing racial equality and his enduring influence in American politics and business.
Directed and produced Bygone DC, a film that explores Washington, D.C.'s rich history through archival footage and personal interviews. The film spotlights iconic local establishments and landmarks that once defined the Greater Washington area, examining how their disappearance has impacted the community's cultural landscape.
Developed and produced the 2013 HBO documentary that followed 16-year-old Sam Berns, who lived with progeria, a rare and fatal genetic condition causing accelerated aging. The film took an intimate look at Sam's vibrant life and the tireless efforts of his parents—both physicians—to find a treatment. Their journey led to the founding of the Progeria Research Foundation and groundbreaking clinical trials. The documentary received critical acclaim, earning a Peabody Award, an Emmy for Exceptional Merit in Documentary Filmmaking, and consideration for an Academy Award nomination.
A short documentary chronicling the story of a remarkable group of women who operated an underground abortion service in the late 1960s and early 1970s, providing safe care to over 11,000 women during a time when access was illegal and deeply restricted.
Retro Report on PBS: Wall Street’s #MeToo Moment explores how women in finance challenged sexual harassment in the 1980s and ’90s, long before the #MeToo movement. Through archival footage and personal stories, it connects past struggles on Wall Street to ongoing efforts for workplace equality today.
Short documentary that explores how conspiracy theories moved from the fringes of American society into the political mainstream, particularly during the Trump era. Through historical context, expert interviews, and real-world examples, it examines the social and psychological forces that fuel misinformation and distrust.
Short documentary revisiting the 1997 trial of British au pair Louise Woodward, whose conviction for the death of an infant thrust shaken baby syndrome into the national spotlight. The film examines the evolving science behind the diagnosis, highlighting how initial medical consensus has faced increasing scrutiny over time.
This short film explores the origins of genetic engineering, tracing the journey from early IVF to today’s gene-editing tools like CRISPR. It highlights how once-controversial technologies have evolved, raising new ethical questions about where we draw the line between preventing disease and selecting traits.
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